The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-21 00:00:00

STRALSUND, TO 4113 MAJESTY ; THE KINO. OF HOLLAND. " SrLiE!.--1 11.1VO already had the honour to ifi form your Majesty, that the troops under my•corn mand had made themselves masters of Stralsund. I have .now 4o communicate to you the details. " On the 23d I pioceeded trotu Lunenbtirgh; and crossed the Elbe at Solspreker, in order to cover the anise Towns, drive Schill from Nlecklenburg, and gain possession of Dettanitz ; or bring the garrison of that place between me and General Alhignac. This General did take liommitz, and afterwards re-. turned to Aibeistad. " It being probable that the enemy had made ,himself master of 100,000 pounds of. powder, and 1 )4.1 he would repair to Stralsund, in . order to defend himself there, I 'requested the Danish General Ewald strengthen Any left wing by a column of 1500 • tnen,,with which he complied. " Schill was master of all Mecklenburg he had levied itninense contributions, and tinted a. number of recruits. He possessed the country train Wis mar to Rostock, tram whence he had driven the . Mecklenburg garrison, and taken a number of arms and pieces of cannon, - from 12 to 6-pounders. In the harbours of those two towns he had embarked Lis sick and wounded in 32 vessels, each of which contained 15 men on board, though they would have beld coo a piece : a proof - that he wanted the Vessels' far other purposes. " When Schill abandoned his post to me, he of necessity threw himself behind, the Regnitz, which was in two places.defended by Mecklenburg troops,. He then proceeded to Stralsund, w Mich he entered on the 115th of May. He took the .French and Mecklenburgers who were there prisoners of war, committed the gre.itest cruelties in the town, and murdered several Frenchmen with his own hand. Having delivered the whole of Mecklenburg, I crossed the Regnitz at Damgarten, and at 'ten o'clock Cif the morning of 31st, I together with the Da nish troops under General Ewald, came before Stralsund. " Though the fortifications of the, place bad been rated, yet there remained a broad and deep ditch, full of water, and Schill with incredible ardour availed himself of the situation, by cutting trenches across the roads, building draw-bridges, planting heavy artillery, &c. 0 ` The town was defended by five or 6000 men. They consisted et I 000 cavalry, of which 600 were Schiil's regrkent ; all the old Swedish deserters, who served the artillery ; some foresters, and coun trymen of the different countries lie bad crossed through, and whom he bad compelled to go with nearly 1500 of the Pomeranian militia who bad joined him, Prussian and Austrian deserters, and people of all kinds colleted together ; and last ly, a part of the Mecklenburg troop . ; he had taken 'prisoners, and who afterwards turned their anus • against us. Schill had armed alt his men with fife. locks. " Having to cover my designs, made a false at• tick upon the Tripsee gate, I ordered the principal attack to be made upon the Knielier gate, the horn wori; of which' was defended by 18. cannon of large calibre, and nine.other pieces, which Maintained a fire. \ I ordered a sudden assault to be made. The dth regitnent, led by Colonel Behr, advanced first, and was foll Owed by the 9th, under Colonel Vezier, your Majesty's Aide-de-Camp. kle penetrated into the town, notwithstanding the . most obstinate resis tance. " The enemy, however, formed in the town.—;- They fired from the houses, and the corner of every street was the scene of anew engagement. Every whale they 'might man to man, foot to foot, with great fury. A part of the Dula, and the whole of the Danish cavalry; fought with Schill's cavalry. In the mean while the batteries between the Tripsee and the Knieper gates continued to fire upon those of our troops, which were still out of the town.— FUrther engagements took place till the enemy was drisien (roman his guns. At length, after a severe battle of two hours, the enemy was every where in flight, an 4 our victory was complete. • " The loss of the enemy is inexpressible. Schill Bed 20 of his Officers are killed. Eight hundred were made prisontri. Every day diScoVers more ,of them, who were concealed in the housei. They are almost all Wounded. The streets were filled with dead bodies. " One hundred and ninety-two of .Schill's fol lowers escapecL Of these there. were 13 Hussar Officers, of whom seven bad been lately appointed by Sehill, 158 Hussars, and 13 fusileers. These begged permission to return to Prussia,. which I al. lowed, and caused than to be conduaecr by two Staff Officers. When- they catne to the frontiers; they bound themselves by writing to subMit to any punishment the King of Prussia might Julia,: " it is to be observed, that of the 1:6 Officers who lett Berlin with Schill, 12 Have bcco sin i killed, and 7 are wounded or prisoners. follow eulogies on the different Officers, compattio, _ _ _ We have Set at liberty some, Alechienburgers 4 1 4‘1 French . caunoniers. The, titli regiment has taken in the Nand of &igen a - Flag and, six pieces Qt cannon,• belonging to the Duke of Mecklenburg; and at Stralsund 60,000 pounds of powder were taken, which bad been sent from Denmark. " We have lost Lieutenant-General Carteret, two Lieutenant-Colonels; besides twelve commis sioned Officers killed and wounded.; 30 No4-cgill tnissioned °dicers and privates are and 153 a r e wounded. fie Danes have 10 , ,t t WC) Officers and three 5014iets killed, seven 0:1;cis forty-seven sul 4iers wounded. " 1 This day, Sire, has been p,lorious to your Ma jesty's troops. Had Schiff obLiiiied possession ;of Stralsund, mid fortified there, it would have beeh difficult to dispossess - him he might' have raised contributious throughout'. Pomerania and Aleeltlenburg ; and by means of vessels, which tvero btre at his disposal, he might have been a dangerous pirate-iti the Baltic; and, in ease 01 necessity, he would have even. had the means of bringiug the English into the Continent, " Schill was kilted near the great square of Stral outid his death has been well authenticated.- Amongthe .44d has also been recognized Col. Vonlyinlikv, ti e same who summoned Btralsuud. '11)e pvpjed wai extensive. He had your `Klitjesty will see by dre Pnrclatuaiion lie 7 i.;;esot to be printed on the ;30th ult: the publication o my at rival prevented. i ani, . Sire, ‘‘ With the protbundett veneration, S:v. CnAr.ratunr, Juistg 5.—" The day before yester day proceeded through this place, a detachment of horse gienacliers . beionging to the Prince of Neuf chatel, which were on their way from Spain to the Great. Army. According to an exatit estimate, there have passed through Ettlingcn alone, above 40,000 Aus trian prisoners oft war ; ainong *bons 'were 800 Officers." FOIT-IN4LIND CLUB. We know not Whether the discovery that the pro— fession of a coachman is that Which best suits the ge nius of a young man of fashion, be of British or French origin, or whether it was a contemporaneous discovery, for which the two nations deserve equal credit, but it is an undoubted fat), that the Bou leVards of Paris have lately been illustrated by the same feats with the Drive in Hyde-park. The Em peror of the, French, however, conceiving with his usual barbarity of thinking, that the young No blesse of his Capital might be better employed than in cendualing phaetons and barouches, wrote to the Minister of Police, after the battle of Esling, that be had beimd with displeasure of the mode in which these dashing youths .passed . their time in his absence, squandering their fortunes in useless extravagance, and setting a bad ex ample by their idle and dissolute habits to the sober citizens of Paris. The Minister was ordered at the same time to acquaint them, that it was his Majes ty's pleasure that they should all repair, without loss of time to the army, which presented a nobler field for their ambition; and; Eby way of encouragement, offered them the grade of sous-lieutenants in the ser. vice. He was like Wise dirthed to intimate to them that his Majesty had been pleased to giant them his Royal permission, by way of special favour and in dulgence, to take their horses along with them, The Members of the Four-in-Hand Club, with singularly bad taste, preferring the pleasures of the metropolis' to the toils and glary of the camp, represented to the Minister of the Polite, that they had all taken their chance in the Conscript ballot, and that those of them who were drawn had expended large sums in providing substitutes. This representation had no effeet. They were informed that the order, inhuman as it might seem, was peremptory ; and in a few days they were all obliged to set off to the army, *tiering curses against their Vandal Emperor. Such an act of arbitrary authority cannotfail, surely, to shake the foundation "of BUONAPAimei power. CLaiCO4, MARC' g, 1809. On the 3d instant, the Canada, Eliza,Ann, and . Recovery, sailed front this harbour', under convoy of the Hebe, which is to see them safe through the Mona, on their passage . to England. The dintalthea, and the Busy, merchantmen, have lately arrived from London, and will be ready to take their departure for the:sarne port again in about another fortnight. The Duchess (2f York is expeded hourly front Europe, and the Garland trigate, from the Jamaica station, to - relieve the Hebe, which is to return to Port- Royal, immediately after her present cruise. The Favourite sloop of war is gone to La Guira, with dispatches front his Excellency the Governor, to the Captain-General of the Caraceas, between whoM a constant communication is kept up by the passing events relative to the two conntries, now so happily united in one great and glorious cause. An armament is fitting out in the Spanish Provinces, on ,the opposite coast, for the reduction of all the French settlements in these parts. 'We continue to be remarkably healthy in this Co lony, Wand "the -ensuing harvest bids fair to be. so abundant, as to. produce in one season, p the quantity of three years consumption. Trade is brisk ; and save continue to thrive and prosper under the mild auspices of our worthy Chief Magistrate. FATAL Dust..—ln consequdnce of a dispute which: took place at the.Cricket-Ground, near Mal den, on the preceding evening, -between Ensign P. MAnotr, and AssiStnnt-Surgeon LE . WIS 014 ARA, both of the 11th regiment of foot, the parties met at three o'clock P. M. the following day, June 15th, on Woodham Mortinier Common, about four miles front Malden ; Ensign M. attended by Lieutenant STEPHENS, and Mr. O'H. by Ensign STRWAIIT, all of the 11th. A number of speaaiors were present. The ground being measured at 12 paces distance, the pat ties tired, without elfea when it WaS proposed; on the part of Ensign M. that•a mutual concession should take place: which, from the nature of the insult received, being deemed imktimissible on -the part of Mr, 0 1 11. they proceeded to fire a second time, when the ball from Entign M.'s pi49l entered Mr. O'H.'s 'right side, passed through his body, and was instantly extracted by the application of-a lancet, from his left. After receiving the wound, he de dined altering his position lig some minutes i but continued calling* out to his adversary to fly,- and evade the pursuit of some constables who were ob servers ,of the scene, and who succeeded in taking him into custody: • Mr. O'H. was conv'eyed to _his apartments in the barracks at Malden, where he ex, piled the following morning, at, five o'clock. He was a very tine young man, in his 24th year, and was - highly esteemed by his brother Officers. His remains` Were interred with all possible reaped, at Malden, on Sunday ; the men of the i i th, and the D(dg9ollS, chid Norfolk, Militia, quartered in the place, lining the streets through which the proms. tron passed, followed by the Officers in garrison, and attended with the nniVersal regret of the inha bitants of the lcwn and neighbourhood. Ensign M. has since found means to ; escape from custody, and the smonds have likewise absconded. A serious' accident had nearly (alien place yester• day, owing to the reins of Mr. OSBALIMSTON'S car riage breaking, by which •weans the horses run the cariiiige on the causeway, and ov,erturnod it. We ale liaiipy to"lai'notany of the party Ni ere material ly hurt. . a+ ! i. 7 , . . .. Mo.i:o; . • juNt: j 9 , ..,... .r .1 . :.2 itelsr serious °pet:l entitled Seriagero, which i IIIBORY RACE: 'The Craven Stakes, a u lu t l i trit i tion of togs. each ..1-Itli Was hist . night brought forwatcl for the first time at ti;i4 ,pla4q, introdyed three new, performers. la - the i 'Mr. Whitmore's Psaiirrsinge ) r, t 7.: l ;l e s aid .-..- . public.--atte first that ought to b e not ic e d in p o i n t L i ord C. sorntrstes white - Reie, 5 yrs ol! • - . .. of merit, is Si gno r. T RE . NiezzAliz , wh o carne f rom i - - Gorr.. Grpsvo s nor's May, S. yis. 61.1 .. Major Plot's Ploughboy, 6 yrs old . - - • - - Lisbon, where be h I had a high reputation, which will ~ - salinsinger won by half a jcnnh. . be fully confirmed in this country. H e is a terror The Sherborne Stakes -at sOgi. eaoll ft ' . " Four rnilr. - singer of very superior merit; His voice is clear;, , Mr. Scrope's M o u nta i neer , age d , ritt. Sib..: - .. ~ : • He i 1 1 :N rr. • Ito s t ‘ i , l o b r l t v' s s e R a . o: i n tl eo g 5 p ia ?Id, lost, till) - . - L _ ; strong, musical, and of .considerable curnpasi. ' sings with gr!pat taste, feeling,gnd expression: I - 1k ; Mr. I, Stratton nairictl ' ae r tu O ;l:te d , I ( 6 )}:re l4 o L l t t ) -i' t - o't -, lb - - ..! voice, however, • Appears to more advantage in ,the; .; M. Dund.i si m s,c oli in t ib ai r i i i .:i p i e l, i ~ ,, -A rT b o y i , l a: h r .it os u t. a 2g igtii .:-' i;,i - ; ; Welter Stakes of togs. each, isith 50;s. ..dtled ty, the airs thin in the recitatitievei-latismilugghoolllti.eVeerLdittaipit t 7. ' he sive in the. latter. Cho, Mr. P. 'rise's b. R. by Stickler,,6 yrs old .' - manly figure. His aCtion is graceint, and striking., , t i & 6 ;; J . atrvlhviiiirelaorri:'vs.h„eng. gt-hringiu.nZin?"66yrv.irsqlndie -- ' and not ,redundant. As an actor he is the best, we , have seen on the Opera Stage since t lie timC of llti.-a,,,' i Mr. P. Pryse's h. g. by Sticklgt, wonmv_ zixl, who was truly excellent. • TR. Itlet:ZZ SRI Was I t ‘ ' 4 - • • /Ckliiile'S ilLiSt. l 7l.loSt, 71b. beat Sir I. liatwkias% throughout received with very great a i pplause. ".1 fie • f .-.... S 1.. lemont, 1. twomsles 2.00 gs • audience, made a great struggle io get one Of his anti r s , • ' . • ' of cogs. each I , ft root ?",- in the first ad encored,,,and the applause was -so 1 Mr. G o w ul e tru s r t i “ V h s ‘' C s ; r 41131ri i i ' - • • - ''... . mst. 7. !b, , • • ,;.,!I,.t.iirts‘t.-. great. that he returned to the stage to testify, his I M i r a • i G m a .o ll , l . ll c u a r u n n 's r, Rs=o, t . w r:s m t- ile 7 s f , b. lo 2 o e 4 s: . i iv i l: it C__. ( 4 ) ; l ( t r rie ., : gratitude, but retired again, as if the exertion , was' . sweepstakes of cogs. each..—Two milet. too much for him. The audience put this interpre- l -.,. . ' 1 AIL Bouverie's Red Cross Knight. gst 1 61b The next 1 Sir G. Websterts tlipPornenes, l'lst. - 61b . . . . _ - 2 tation upon his manner, slid excuses' him. of the new performers in .point of merit, ,but distant Kett cross Knight worn by a neck. . from THEMEZZAIII, is Signora CALDEKINI.. 'Her Mr. ilou'ierie's Red Cross Knight, fast. gib. agst 'Cr C. Wipster's Zig Zug, lost. Red tiesi bonie, ways. ft'. it. figure is good and her Voice powerfid i n t h e l ower 1 tones, but : very faint, and by no , means .very Musi cal in ult. She sings with expression, and possess considerable merit as an atiress. She is nut hand some, and she sports with her features in such a manner as not to increase her beauty ; she also was very well received. The third .of the new per formers was Madame BlANctit, • cot the Ma dame BIANCIIL, late'' MILS JActUriti, who is well known and ninth admired. in the musi cal circles of the metropolis, but a. new irnporta tion from the Continent. Her chief advantage is her figure. Her musical pretensions are nut entitled to much commendation. The tnusic of this Opera was composed by the Younger pVOLIELMI, It is rich, and well contrived as a general composi tion, but the airs have no marked and, definite cha racter. There is, however, firandeur and.variety in the recitatives, .and the accempaniments are ele gant and appropriate. This Opera was well re ceived. In the first ballet, Les jeux Floraux, Vas. TIM was really astonishing. The second Ballet was Le Calife de :Bagdad, in which his powers were hardly less surprizing, and in which also ANGIO- Ltmt, DESIIAYES, and an , excelkent new dancer, Madam MoNnoy, much distinguished themselves. CORK, Juxs 16. The following transaCtions tire& I)lace on Sunday night, in the neighbourhood of Carrick on-F4r : The grottot.s.s HEitintalT and R. Wu..coots, two Magistrates of the county of Waterford, having received private information on Sunday that house abOut 5 miles from Carrick, Wai to t;l; l :lttelekt,S Oti that night, by An armed party of Miscreap rs, sty] themselves L'araziats, they, concerted measures to resist and defeat such attack, and it was agreed that Mr,. litaasat should take party of the military stationed at Shanahil, and that Mr. Wit.cocr4i should take a party out of Carrick, and procet;(l in . different direCtions, so as to meet at a given point. Upon Mr. H. proceeding from Curtigtoore to Shanahil, he saw some men of very bulpiciollst appearance endeavouring to break, iiito a house. and having laid hold of one of them, 10 found a pistol concealed under his co.s . t, l'lnd tirade him prisoner; and on turning about to the' rest,, be discOvered • a desperado with a presented at the back of the person who deCOMp,inictd him, apparently with a deterfninarion to take his lite, upon which Mr. HanaERT immediately dii 7 charged his pistol at the fellow, which took ef ! fed and killed him on the spot: Five othe;.spf the party were taken by Mr, fitt,RDit at, on one of whou, was found a pike with a short handle; concealed no ; der his coat, and a pihtol was also:tem - id at the house where they were apprehended. Er-Ltsrom has formed a Ballet upon the fable of The Beggar's Opera, and performs the tree-booting hero of the piece' himself, at the Royal Circus.— We wonder that he has not taken higher ground and founded a similar composition upon the Imperial Corsican, whose eventful life abounds with enough to excite su►prise, and whose end we hope will realize every idea of poetical justice. DwYtta, the Aaor, is now performing on the Dublin stage. He was to play Charles Surface to Mrs. JORDAN'S Lady Teazle, yesterday evening. Mr, WILLCOCKS MCI With another iiirty of these miscreants, about eight in number; near Coolnamwk, which he endeavoured to mal , te e ris . onerB:, and file soldiers fired several shots at them; but the night be ing dark, and they having ; taken to the wood s , they effected their esc a p e . Fowever, wo have:heard that Mr. WILLOCKS apprehended two 'fellows; against whom there is good inlerrnation. I Miss SMITH does not return to London next win * ter, but is to perform at Dublin during that period. She is, however, engaged to play a few nights at 1 Bath and Bristol in the autumn. IRISH CIRCIiITS.--The several Circuiti for tilt Sunnmer Assizes have been struck by the Judgei, but haVe not yet been published; the Leinster Cir cuit begins at Wicklow, on Monday, the 17th of July, and terminates at the County and City of Ko. kenny, for which places the Assizes will be opened on Monday, the 7th day of August, before , Lord NaREURY and the Honourable Baron GEOltGi!, ° The Lord Chief JuStice.of the Kings Bench, and Judge DALy, are the going JUdgeS of ap pointed for the Home Circuit at the ensuing Sooty mei Assizes., We areglad to learn, that Lord CHOLMONDELRY, who lately had a relapse, is now so much recovered from his long and alarming illness, that he was yes terday able to dine below stairS with his family. • Lord ELGIN has again liberally opened his Collec tion of the remains of Ancient Sculpture, for the insperaion of the inateur3. Mutilated as most of these reliques of Antiquity are, they display taste, genius, and expression, which render the Collec tion altogether a ;rational treasure. Discovery in _Fashionable Life—A young man of fashion absented himself from the gay world, about six weeks acre, with his mother's coach, horses, and servants; the whole he had borrowed for'a trip into the country. Since that period, no trace of him could be. found, until an accidental , rencounter dis;. covered him at a gay watering place, where be bad resided upwards of a month ; and duiing that pe riod, had supported the most dashing appearance on credit ! Dining his residence there, be had become attached to a Lady of reputed great fortune. His imposing appearance, and personal 'accomplishments succeeded ;. after a courtship of 15 days, the parties were married. When, lo! the case appeared thus . : The Lady and the Gentleman had imposed upon one another; the Gentleman had not a guinea at his command, and the Lady proved to be a very fe male Proteus. The Munster Circuit will commence it Ennis, on Tuesday, the 11th of July next ; the Right Kw, the Lord Chief Baron, and the Ilon. Justice .13114 Y, are said to be the Justices. On Sunday se'nnight, arrived •at Carnaiwon, French schooner, called La Seraphine, a pi ize to his Majesty's ship lidleigh, of la guns, Captain Gitottort Sun, captured oho* two hull; dred,Jmijes sonth-west of the I s la ffd of Tenerilfe an ihe 29th of March lag, bound from Mar sLille to Martinigne, ladeoyith wine and fruit.— The crew, consisting of four seamen, •two inarines a prize -master, and two of 'the prisoners, were making their way for Plymouth, when, owing : to the .hadness of the weather, they were obliged tO put Into Dungarwn, in Ireland. After remaining at that place. about ten days, they again Pet Sail for Plymouth ,• but in the heavy•gales on, Thursday and Friday, she hiSt her foremast and bowsprit, aul they were beating about off St. David's licad, igno tant of their satiation, vv'hen they were fiatuuately taken in tow by thb Ceri's brig, - of Barmouth, capt, OwaN, _and carnet! Sa& r ly into Catunion. - On , Sunday last the Company began to assemble at Hol4harn, to partake of the interesting Exhibi tion which Mr. COKCS e tectsiye Agricultural suits at this season at the year display. Abunt thirty Noblemen and Gentlrtnen at seven o'clock sat down to dinner as visitants in the House; amonght whom were His Pr'ace the Duke of Bedford. Lorct Pordiester, Lord funds,` Lord St. John, Lord lt..iltbrtl, LoWCarrington, Lord Henry. Petty, Lord Ducie, Sir IV, W. Wynne, Sir john Sebright, - Colonel Fitzroy, Messrs 1. fune ' 111. capftrt i Giles, Simpson, Moretix, 0. Crew , G. Eyre, .Czsswell, Toilet; Bell, Bove, Rev. 11. 13. Dudley, Rev. Mr. - Crow, icc. BoWysi it E Er. James Browne was yesterday brought belore Mr. NARKS, charged with stealing a niare, the property of Mr. Lum:is,.. or Kensi ngton ,. It appeared that the mare w a s .safe on Mr. Loma,' gronnds on Monday night, Soon after the prisoi*.,l , was stopped by Lord Holland'S Watehtliall, with Ape mare,,when the prisoner said that the mare was k ci own 'property, and that he 'lradlest hh road in deavouring to get across the . coLiptry in The prisoner was` ully committed tortri.. MANsioN-lioustt.—A Jew Broker of the name of De Young was on Morttlay, connTnited for that, (, 41 a, charge at being age nt ;It tlet,ncgo‘iation of 16,‘e,:, bills of exchange. rile general company were to assemble ph Mon day. On Saturday the sth and Gttt troops, and on Sunday the 7th troop of the Enniskillen Dragoons, lauded at 'Donaghatlee from Portpatrick, his tine oldiregiment is to replace the SCOLS-greyp at Dun dalk' The Enniskillen .Dragonus have absent from theit country since the : revohnion of 'Goo not Withstanding which, the whole regiment is composed of Jrishinen, procured by recrpiting pities in Eniftskilithf;- CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE.' day's supply. of Wheat,is : rather Cortsidaable, 'and ii folly ade. quate demand. Sales arc partietslarly and do nOtatipport last pricesi. :Harley in tulerlble pl e nty ~aud. !navy Molt likewise; Nas end Bean9.of :each kiwi nearly atalour LIS( gliOtatiOtt therexe consiatrahle supplits of . Oats,, with sow: arrivals.lrotu Holland: and Lincolusitife.,, and this trade is rather 'cheaper r Flour, as our last, anti Borne further arrivals of ,Wheat and Flour from Ani'e rica at Liverpool. gaturdirnight a - tire broke out at the-Starch. Ma nufactory, at Brentford. By the timely assioaoce of an engine . and the neighbours, it was got untivr without extending further ihati that building. -Mr. llawritt, who had undertaken .to go three miles an hour for.,foluteen days, ;Or 800 guiitea% has declined the unbeard•of uncle' taking: Yester day was the day fOr making stakes good for the start on the•ist day of July, or to forfeit fifty, and .Mr. DOwNs paid the tot felt. A Gentleman- present of feted to bet the pedestriatt , sool , that , lts-did not do theßarclay Match ole thousand mTieritt a thousand Ikon, Is heat , 516 . i 4 72s a ii,s `Tick Beatil - - 4 t a s2l Fine lotto - - KGs a ti9s Oa . . 34 A 2.is Zi 37' Ryt - L . . 4.1 S a gas 'C12114 ditto . . 35 3 Ba - rl , :y - . . ,lIS a 39' l' o tat c4 di tto ?,,tte a -s M., It - - - 6 ts a 754. 8iti11...4441- -.- .- 4S I a ' , lll'tz 1',..,..i;$ 5.7. e - t: $ a t z oi ii tle Floor 7 e ,.s a -,, t, re ) ditto _ . - 0$ a 2s 5t3;574`1.5 - . . ;,,S A :' - $ 2